The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

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"7 t !''" . -,....._., • IN, , ..„„,0 ~..., ' - CONTRACT FOR CAST IRON MOORING BLOCKS. N.tyY-7troc go,, 1026, T HE principal Officers an( Coninnasipners ‘Q f His 14taksty'ilialtY' do hereby' give notice; That bn Tif 4AY, the; 12th, of October next, -, at Otte 'o'CloCk, they Will' be' ready to treat with such Pascals as may. be willing to contract - for iupplying II is Majesty's Yards at Deptford, Woolwich, Chatham, Sheerness', Portsmouth; and Plymouth,. with . Cast iron Mooring Blocks. Models , of the Blocks and a Form of the Tender mitay . be seen at this Of .No ,Tender will .be received after One' u'Cloek, on the Day of Treaty,- nor any naked unless the Party, dr an Agent for hint, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responNible Person, engaging to. become 'hound .with The Pervert tendering; in the ' Sum of 300/., for the due performance of the Contract. _ said. say that 1, is 7s. AI()NDAY EVENING 5P1 3 1 1 1 , 11.81 , 1 , 1, 25 18 26 i e No. 10,620. PR ICE 7n. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 6, , 11420. rr HE Commissioners. for Vi c t ua lli ng his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on. TUESDAY, the With of September next, they will be ready to receive' Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the. Supply to , this Depart ment vf a quantity of Irish Salt :Meat, equal to .4,000 Navy Tiereei of BEEF, and 6,000 Navy Tierces . of PORK,:lall to.be cured in the ensuing season, and to he , delivered four-fifth parts thereof in 'Tierces,.. and the remaining fifth part in Bemis, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores . at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in 'such proportions as :shall hereafter be required, une-half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and the Alter half on or befiwe the 31st day of Aloy, 1827. In the event, , however,' 'of the Board .pot .aeceptipg any of .the Tenders which they'may receive on the 121-11 of September, (in )ursuance of another Advertisement of this date), for the, supply if Salt Meat at.Cibraltar .and , the West India Islands 'arid COlo iies, the further quantities of. 4,500 . Tierces of ,Beef,, an d 4,500 herces of Poi-k, will he required' for delivery at Deptford, and, n dig% case may be tendered for on the 26th; 'with the 'quantities bove-mentioned. The whole to be paid for as usual by vithout Interest; payable at 60 dayS afterdate. - The conditions of the ConkraCta may be semi at this Office, or oy applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling I Cork ; to the Collectors of his Majesty's' Customs at Limerick, 3elfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the 'ostinaster-General at Dalin, respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be • equal to Three inndred tierces of Beef, ,or Three Hundred 'pierces of Pork, rill be adMitted ; 'and each Tender specify the Price in cords at length, mdbe deliv‘„ red to the:Board before One o'Clock the day appoinkd, and must be , accompanied , ,by .4, etter signed :byLtivd4estionsible 'persons, engaging to - beCoure , ouud with the party, iemlering, in the, penal Sum of one-thia of he amount df the Contract; forthe ails performance of the same. The person tvho.makes the tender, Or some person on his be alf, must attend, to answer when, called,for. M. WALLER 'CUFTON. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXVIII will be published on FRIDAT. menu 'towards one-third of the pop t d a tion of the British empire. Consideri ng the dimmer Of his Royal mind, it would require more time than is, in all likelihood, re served to him, to alter his opinions. Obstinacy is not unfrequently allied with faculties of that order which belong to his Royal Highness. It would at all events, take a year or so . to produce this revolution in the heart and understanding of tile Hero of ..Dunkirk; and judging froin the attendance of gir Henry Halford on his Royal Highness to Brighton, afar other, Incidents of the like consolatorY nature, it is to be apprehended that the effeetstle Digitalis will not prone so sovereign as to give his Royal Highness sufficient time to correct his antipa thy to Ireland. In ease, at any assembly of Roman Catho lics,his Royal Highness's health shall hereafter be proposed, instead of intimating a -desire that his Royal Highness should change his opinions, I should beg leave, with' profound submissi on , to suggest that the means should be submitted for th e en d, an d i n order that he ' may have an opportunity of modifying his opinions that the Chairman should propose " success to,Parg/pee,"..—(Loud laughter.) But one 'word more. In the course of the evening it is not impossible that we shall have got into U- more pathetic mood- 7 -memories may be given, and if we should fall into any train of melancholy reminiscences, to preserve some kind of consistence in our loyal effusions, I shall venture to -propose— " The memory of Mrs. Clarke."!---(Laughter.) couraged, that no one ever asks for it here. The only chance we have is to be afforded by the full operation of the cern-laws.-- The farmer gives now to the labourers as much as be can afford ; and it is melancholy to see the poor devils with scarcely a rag to their backs. I really believe that they now suffer more than the manufacturing labourer.—(Cries of ."They do, they do.") For these reasons, Gentlemen, I propose the resolutions which you have just heard, read.--(Applause from the landowners, and two or three of the farmers; but murmuring amongst the great ma jority.) THE SHERIFFS' (ELECT) OF LONDON STATE EQUIPAGES. The body of the 'Senior Sheriff's eArriAge (Charles Parebrother, sq.) is painted a rich Waterloo' blue; highly varnished; and polished with rich gold mountings. :On the 'door-panels are eniblaioned the 'City Arms. On the quarter panels are. placed the ,arms of the Vintner's Com panY, of which the Sheriff is a freeman, supported by flags, trophies, &e. The fore pillar of the body is ornamented with ; a rich grape vine, , emblematical of the Vintner's Company.. The moilldings are composed of fluted brass. The' heads of the body loops are embossed with .the City arms, eii"ircled. by w or k e d ornaments. • The comm o de; door handles, &c. are finished in the same, style, to which ; is added th e c a p' of liberty with a dragon on each side, issuing fire from his mouth. - On the' upper quarter 'are the arms of the Sheriff embossed. The lamps are finished with cut-glass burners, and a crest at the back. . The car riage is painted crimsoolhike,:relieved With gold and stone colour. The splinter-bar, foot-board, i,tre:, are carved and ornamented with gold. The hammercloth is crimson, with crimson silk hangers tit 'the top.and bottom. In the centre are the:City arms, emblazoned with gold chain and pedestals. The carriage is lined with crimson, with crini , son silk squabs, and 'festoon - curtaini of the same material. Tim iLivpq. , -,-The coat is. of 'blue cloth; covered' with gold braid, embellished with vine leaves. On the right arm the crest is mounted, surrounded with the vine Worked in gold, , • ' The Under-Sheriff's (Henry Winchester, Esq.),carriage is painted, In'the body, with crimson; on the door panels are the, City. aims, emblazoned in the ,, same style as' the other carriage, On the quarter panels are placed the strips of the Cutler's Coinpany, to which Winchester, E sq . belongs, and on the upper quart er t are, emblazoned the Sheriff's arms. The carriage is painted blue, relieved with gold, crimson, and stone-colour. It is lined with Waterloo bltte;' with rich yellow silk lace, : yellow silk squabs, festooned curtains, &e. The hammer,cloth blue with yellow silk lace, and yellow silk hangers. The City arms emblazoned in , the centre. The work has been exe cuted in the best possible manner. The livery is a coat of corbcau cloth, thickly braided with gold. • Mr. Maasit said, :that he fully agreed with the Hon. Baronet, ;and with the resolutions, upon the subject of the great distress eitisting amongst the agricultural labourers. The misery was, indeed, extreme and would be worse if'nut at once interfered with. But'he differed from theta essentially a► to the means of remedy. He'll no means thought that the mode proposed would have the desiretteffect, and he was convinced at the same time, that while that mode would not benefit the agricultural, it would do great ntisCbiel to the . manufacturing intereits One practieal proof was worth a thousand deductions from argument. The country had had those earn boys fur several years, and everyone was a year of agricultural distresa.—c" Hear, bear !" atnongst the farniers.)— What-war tile nll this ? Was it the competition of lb. reign markets ? No. Was it the work of adverse seasons ? No. Ministefs themselves said, that the seasons had been so extremely prosperous,' that Vie country was overstocked ; that we had too nine], of every thing, and therefore were iipiiroarbing to starve tion..:4-(Laughter.).;--The real situation of the CountrOvas enormous mortgage had been contracted in the shape of inte rest upon the National Debt. A great proportion of it had been contracted in a depreciated: medium, ,and rents, tithes, mortgages, and, nearly, all contracts, were regulated by that depreciation. He retretted to see that a, difference existed, between the agricultural and' manufacturing interests. Why would they not units•, and upon the GOvernment to enable them to sell at a rate min meniurate with the present system of.taxation, or rmince the taxes to their present capabilities ?—(cheers.),--Evil must arise from a division between those great and mutually dependent interests, and theY were to be relieved by the same means, but not by a Corn Bill.---(Hear, hear I)—Mr. Marsh then read the petition. " To the Honourable the.commons of the United Kingdom of Great MEETING. - in HAMPSHIRE on the CORN LAWS, The private chariot, built for Mr. Farebrother, i.y paint ed green, and claret lining, w ith cr i mson silk squabs. The hammercloth embellished with crimson silk bangers, and embossed with brass in the centre. Mr. Winchester's chariot is painted green with drab lining, and arms on the panels. wITEItEAS by an Order of the High Court of -Cllaneet* made in a Cause wherein MARY GILBERT, ridow, is the, Plaintiff, and l HOMAS w.piminL, and I'HARLES WETHERELL, are the Defendants, it was referred ) WILLIAM WtwartrLn, Esquire, one. of the 'Masten; of the said )curt, to inquire and state to the Court, whether Thomas We_ teen, late of Hammersmith, in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, who died on or about the 22d day of March; 1914), the lutes de in the said order mentioned, left a WirinWliving at the time f his' death, and had any and what children; and if so, in case ay of such children had died, who was or were the personal' Ile. resentative or Representatives of him, her, or them so flying, Jursitini, therefore, to the said Order, the Widow of the said lomaslyetherell, 'the intestate (if any), or in case of her death, er petvonal Representative or Representatives; and in case the aid Thom Wetherell, the intestate, was ever married, ti le c hi,: ren / of the said intestate (if any), a nd i n th a t cas e th e persona l lepresentative or Representatives of such of them (if any), as ave. olied,'lre, by their Solicitors, on or 'befOre the 13th day of ioyember, 1826, to some in before the ; paid ,WILLtAat F.ditqiiire;' at his Chambers, in Southainpton-buildings, . I hancery-lene, Londbu, And make their claims, and •by proper evi nce support the same, and prove such kindred or representation, r in d e f au lt /tiered they '44lr respectively be peremptorily excluded 1 10 benefit ofthe said,Order. FYNIVIORE,, CLARKE, and PYN MORE, _ _ .Solicit'or's. §6ENgif - A. - 11 , 4 . ()LARK' • L OUTFITTING -R. • WAIIEHQDSE, I for .tbe EAST anal .WEST INDIES ad SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. (Acerb, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and tientle leaproceetling to South Atnerica, or any other Part of the Hobe' will find in this Establishment the whole o:' their SWOrdS, Chae&i, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, gether with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, !ouches, and Bedding ; i2abin Wash-hand tahles, Chairs, 01111 ' ani Pt %) Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock trunks, and every ther doeriptlon. of Travelling 'Equipage. AN A §gottgAi ENT OF CAN:II:ENS, ready fitted with necessary 1 1 / 4 141.44ms for India, and other tropical climates; kowlse. 4 great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives rid Forks, suitable for families going.ahroad ; Military and iindOstancetooks, Maps, FASHIONA STOCK Of Carriage, Curriele, Tan em, Pliptp;), St.:tihope and Chaise I:l4ltiNESS,..with every ascription of Saddlery, &c,. &c. for home use, Last and West , ndies, atia'Soitth Atnetictt,"wh ich merit itisOetition from their xcellent, quality, tirst style of wOrkmanship,. - and moderate Tice*: . . , Allthi Articles in thisEstablightnent are"warranted,,and the xicellent plan of tifty. years standfnwisstill strictly adhered to; asking but one Ready Money Price,tfrom which no. abate. nenfivill be nA 13 I - NET- Al' AKER UP ptiv.AP,QABIN ET anti SPCIET,Y.-7-- - UPHOLSTERY, at' the LON )ON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS', S O 7. being,the only real' Otte' now existing in London, No. 'l, co rner of LEADENIIALL-STREET, - opposite Ald g ate ) " 41 1), and wl. , ch has been established upwards of Six year.. 'or Ready Money, and mr Abateinent. • Th e Tiustees and Committee respectfully inform .the Nobility 'Ad Gentry, • tliat i theiiitill einalnet the above Establishment fbr its Benefit of industrious. end ingenious; Mechanics' (who 'have QIN families), by Offering their Manufactured Articles 41 the 'Abinet Line. of 'the beseivOrkniatisliiii, and cheaper than by any louse in I..qqpn, poßtite! •pr,ofit, heirig'requirid; than to satisfy wareltaSe rent and"incidental expellees; being satisfied with, it:tnant', eluployment enable them iiipport thei r - families, number of. whom appear by the Books of the : last guarterlit wing to he'l'4t4: Viotti the great patronage the Committee "treeeived, th ey are i n hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the low Prices asked •• all ioodir wse • - ' ' rr 711 di. lye feet L'lshrigitay Bedstead, fottr.post I •• • ‘ol4t ditto " it 0i 0 lordered Wiattress tolit i isho gz i ny Drawers with sol i d ends : 3 5 0 ,ight Mahogany Ishopoyl'ettilKolo 'table ti 10 0 ..-- 2 0 entire,. Bed free f rom dust mulsmell from £2 it 0 to A Drawing-room-room Sofa, from 4',5 5 0 to 7 7 0 8 0 ofa BedidCad - - lehoguity floree-liair Sofa - 3 " 0 ti 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hanging's for 1.3ei1, brewing. 'oubi, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find ii worth tin: ttention. n ous , F ur nieheil at a few days notice, and Apartments in 4 hattre.—'Goode packed free of expellee except the matting. comin UTE E. T. Corder IJ. Wilson T . li m i er IJ. Unett T HUNNELL, Ageot• J. Cart e r , W. Waghorn J. IiASLtR, Set,Tetary , -...._ v .., roll. pitps4fwiNG, Tlili 'PE Fail :AND Gu,mx. t i g 0 T - 14" KR'S' . V Et; ET Al 3 1 - 41;', Toorrp.. a n , , POWDER , baii NO long hiidn in general use; . that it is : ! .. .,,o,_ .It Unnecessary IP p fr q a ny further rocoutmeljdation of it. .4'"Not4ecl Or Vegetables; without the achnixture of any mine )..or tt li , ,i'llticious:tngred.ient whatever, .it i s . fr o , from the usual )0" 1 ,;: t1 ,° 11 against ' the use or other Dentrifieett., lit detei.,iv, Nliki r , 4 p4lit 4UffiCithlt' to unnthilate those destrtietifa particles te e f,„' 'lt here to the Gloms and the Interstices of the Teeth • wCikirkiitries iintrerforiner;' and liro•rnotiogi-a new Ename l ere tt ha been • . cl or corroded) °tube latter It li ke* 4n e il injure . , . E.,, , . . ...‘. Pld i f Illuttt,- a ' &mem% and healthy NrLttrt „ s to the fintnis 0 i d "Ctu)arly uttecl willpreserve the l'oeth in. a 401.111 ti 'state o atte . .., .. , , . Sold i n ' . . il e - lloxea, at 254`91- by: Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap in ;' , l e° lner of Si. Paul'S, London ; ii , f, Sackville- street, I")ith iew / 1, :" Pt Priniei-street i :Dlinburgh ; Savory end Co. 130,' )4 41 011(1-iitre0t, untl^22o, Regent-street ; and by the princi- Or vlicine Venders throe ; T rout the United . Kingdom. 1111 514 MT WItY , Ile , liad, Bit( It. r's Nuperior S i lver-wired Tooth ti h if ' ":'eatit ' and' 1' tlf '' . , ry fragrant Lavender Water, ii 4 .4 4 .. , , _ ~ y Al t 4 S't :14 C 7 , 1 .14. tod. 4) ‘arelul to osk 'for Butler'r, Vegetable Tooth Powder. CLOTHING FOR TUE POOR, (From the Stockport Advertiser, Sept. 22.) His Majesty's Ministers, ever anxious to promote the welfare of the labouring classes, have presented to the Lon don Committee a tonsiderablo quantity of militia clothing, to be distributed amongst the mantiNcturing districts. The Committee, US will be see n by th e f o ll owing letter, have forwarded te clothing to the respective towns mentioned in the annexed statement " Manufacturers' Relief' tommittee; London, Sept. 14. " Sir—His Majesty's GoVetAnent having intrusted the Lon don Committee with the distribntion of a qnautity of clothing and blankets for the relief of the distrkled poor in the manufacturing districts, the London Committee find it quite impossible to 01)01'7 portion the same with any correctness, for want of local informat: lion, and are therefbre compelled to snit for the pfirticidar assist ance of the gentle Men forming' local committees at the folloWing places, to which they have forwarded the respective allotments (being the whole quantity placed at their disposal ; or which is likely to be so), in the hope that such local committees will in, terest themselves in aid of the London CoMmittee, so that ,the Nuns , may be distributed as impartially ni possible amongst all the parishes and townships in their respective neighbourhoods. " By order of the 'CoMmittee,' - "E. MORTIMER, Act. See." "To Capt. Humphreys, Stockport. Appointment ofd Ora ment, rot the relief o Wet) of EnglaticL • •• it of Clothing, if the distressed made by. His gajesty's Govern. 1 Poor in the 18.tamiacturing Dia, . - - 13 " •,::: .4 .• A JT, 1 , t. 47 , 4 .9. f 5 # d .t. , , . 0 , .41 .., • § ....; .. a clll . . . . . . Manchester Patliham -.—........:- 80 100 100 •30 ' 100 100 6.5 :10 170 jot) llocdale. Skipton ' -„..- WO )230 1230 .., 70 31k) 3011 2:10 mo (o ,230 Asliton.untler.,l,ine.- ' 1 510 570 0(1 - 140 140 100 70 mo IJO niackbuni - - sao iu) 1310 50 320 :WO , m 4 154 6041 250 Boltofor rt.le.l4lour —, 200 970 1470 44) 250 250. 180 114 470 . 200 Brad d ....;....-.....-1,-, 300 970 970 50 240 210 200 1211 ,450 200, Burnley _ - 150 IJuddersll4.6 .300 900 900 50 310 310 1841 120 400 180 DewSbnry .....-.,—,.. 50 170 170 20 70 711 50 21 .50 Stockport ,- Oldham ..,,,-.......-„.....,... 170 544) Si'' 20 135 135 107 68 205 110 • IRELAND. DINNER IN NIULLINGAR. After the meeting on Thursday week, in Mullingar, was twee, about eighty gentlemen bat down to a very excellent dinner. Sir RICHARD NAGLE, Bart., presided. The cloth being ernoved,,ihe Chairman, after a few prefatory observations, gay , I, The King." Three times three: The CHAIRMAN, next gave The Duke'of Y or k, an d may he soon learn to 'entertain Ino favourable sentiments towards the Catholics of Ireland."' , The next toasts were " The Duke or Sussex" (op. plause); " The Marquis Wellesley ;" " Th e F orty Shil ni • ling Freeholders of Ireland" (cheersy; ti Mr. T . t e , •, Mr. Shiel" (applause.) %Ir. SIIIEL said, " I thank you, gentlemen, for th e manner in which you have drank my health, and f will say myself. I cannot, however, allow thi s no More respecting opportunity to pass without making a few observations (Ton i an incident which has taken place to-night, and which milli , for some comment.—(Hear.) — The chairman has give n the health of the Duka of York.—(Hear.)—He hus ao tar deviated from the course which, since 'the memorable liberal of his Royal Highness, has been adopted at all r.a, dinuers in this country—(Cheers.)—The health of snop has improved upon Horac . e's receipt the Duke is drunk in Cavan with ' nine times nine.' A poet in the to til e ti. paroxysm of convivial excitation, is directed But an an'oni‘lett,iii,Pie:n7Fies tsr cynthos uttonitus pe .i :t. 7 (1.11171'47 tations and episeo erettord is indulged in still deeper po. observing, c hubs is better bY. militipliin g „i, 1 :: 1 I°YltitY is henceforth to be estimated exasperate' a toast whih has become itself. I must be`plrtioned for that we should altogether omit which so many (Cheers.)—Yet, 1 . the signal of faction, and with do ing asibeiationware connected.-- thought he was going- t h ro n : t i Maine the chairman. He Once, indeed, the health of g th i : inere unnusmingformula. any tither routine annunciation Duk e of York passed like reigni ng f am ily ; b u t hi s Royal of l an attachment to the trived to attach recollections to 0 —(Cheers gorge of every genuine .Irish illeiw Ittts recently con howerlse at w its utterunee. r 00 43 Trtmts hich make the ).—The Chairman, iris health an amiable expression ()Pik' has annexed to Royal Higlmesa may live to cherish mono'a l'Pes, that his ftwounible aenti- On Fridayjaet, 4 Meeting o f th e ' great Landowners and Far mers of Andovorand its vicinity took phice - at the George Inn, iu that town, in pursuance of the following advertisement At it Meeting at Andover, in the county' of Southampton, this day, of the Owners and, occupiers of laud in its vicinity, convened for the pur pose of considering the present situation of the Corn Laws, it was re solved that a Anther Meeting should take place on Friday the 22d of Sep. tember, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the George Inn, and that this reso lution be inserted in the liathonttar JOUVIAL and the HA MPAIIIRE CHRONICLE; when all persons interested in the above question are re quested to attend. By order of the Ateetlng, " Andover, Aug. H. " RICHARD BETH. COX, Chairman." !It was suspected, from the obscure manner in which this ad vertisement was worded, as well as from the, infrequency,nl the notice, th a t t he Me et i ng was intended to be a'snug 'one,' in 'order that the Landowners might have every thing in their own way; and it was determined that, notwithstanding the known arbitrary exercise of the prover of this sort of gentry in this part of the country,' the• Farmers should oppose theni in any measure that did not appear to be as good for the occupiers as for them., The fol loWing notice was sent round on the Morning the Meeting took place,and had, theeffect . oCcrowding to excess the great room of the George Inn at the.honr appointed : " To the Farmers, Hotiseholders, and Inhabitants of And6ver and its ed t " As :Spublic , Meeting IS advertiso y be held' at the George , Inn, at Andover, on Friday, the Vd.instant ;signed B. Cox, ,cluiirnian),.lt be, hoves every man.in t hat.distrietintereausl In the price of bredd and the welfare of his country, to give his personal attendance at the said Meet- " A SMALL LAINDIft/I,DEIt AND AN OLD FARMER." Tito IA It D BET HCoa t. 9ll.l acquaintance andasso ciatelof la Majesty, this ed 'tO the chair. Amopgst those who, 84,4 the ,head of the room, were Sir John ?Oleo, one of the members for Andover ; Colonel Ironmonger, Rev. Mr. Halton, the Rev. Mr. Hurd, Mr. TredgOld, M r . Kirsh, &c. , The was just about to co m mence, when, to the surprise and amabyanie of several of the leading persons, in walked Mr. Hunt. The farmers had gathered together in a thick crowd at the end of the 'room, where they remained standing at a respect ful distance front their landlords al4 :.traces. It is necessary to observe here, that those farm; wl o out of sight of .the tbrmidable body arrayed at the totilif im, displayed a great deal more contradiction tlni'wasi manifested by those full in their view. 'Cite meeting haVing taken place, agreeably' to the advertisement in the. several pape!s, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, on'the motion of Sir J. Pullen, seconded by Colonel ironmonger:— • " 1. That this Meeting is deeply impressed with the expediency of pe. titioning the Legislature `against any alteration in the Corn Laws rela. tive to the itrefOrtation of grain, of such a nature as may atlect or injure F the Itritish growers of corn, or in any manner prevent-their. receiving that fair remuneration whic h la so }hotly due to them for the employ. merit and risk of their capital, as well as for their skill and industry ;,and viewing; with great concern; the distress which has so generallY assailed the country, more particularly that portion of the community which is dependent on the soil, they fearfully anticipate the alimentation of those evils which would arise, lithe measures that appe ar t o b e i n contemp l a. lion, wittiregard to a fr ee truths' in corn and-wool, should be persevered' in, by Which the agriculturists would be deprived , of that • protection so •• necessary to theiraucetws. . "it. That this Meeting cannot omit the occasio n of observing, that from the number of labourers out of employ, for whom do work adequate to their suktentinee can be ibmid at the present reduced price of_ produce, their expences must naturally . increase :unless souse relief b e afftirtied to the omniplers of land; and it i s but jUstice to the labouring Out; to say, that they have hitherto borne their privations with a becoming submis. mission,:andeonduatthentselves In the most orderly manner. " 3. That this Meeting begs leave to flitter widely from the sentiments of those. peX64llB who havetrnagisied that any branch of the lower class of people, and particularly the suttering class of manufacturers, have any rennin to tribute their distresses to the 'present existing. , Corn Laws; on tlidcdntrary, it is their opinion that any plan lbr the introduction of forelgli gem would so depreciate the home market, that whilst, it injured the general agricultural Interest,' it Wrath' by no means a ne r d t o th e ma . nufacturors that relief which they have beeninduced to believe would occrtte to them by the adoption of such a ineaStire. • "4. • That this Meeting eontemplateti With sincere regret the present situation of the wool market, thellepreiified state of which is such that it actually ceases to relieve any proportional part of the expences incident to agriculture, . sted. on which the growers of wool. hate in a great nine. sure depended; and they eannorhetp observing that they feel themselves grievous ly injurixi by the freedom allowed to the introduction of foreign wOOl and the decided preferenceven to it over thatuf their own coun try, t e r, the improvement o f wh ichthey have been eneouraged inam the highest authoritiew, and thus' Wei lt,l into great and unforeseen ex. peneea, for which they hive never beets requited; Anil this Meeting feels itself warranted Wilda °Nervation by the notorious filet that the'average import of ten years,. frot h 180 0 t o 1 810, under t h e o ld -duties WlO 4,740,5541 b., whilst the Jinj , a/Mot one year, namely, ht. , S , under the new regulations, was 43,700,5581 b. the home marketbeing,tberchY utter', stroyed.. • • - • 'this Meeting, relying on the wisdom of Parliament, humbly hopes and prays, that in the consideration of this momentous question they will not lose sight of the general agtietiltural interest of the "king. dom, the support of which, its forming a material*atutv. in' It s • ;C 4104 tU lion, Is .o absolutely necessary to its welfare - and itappiriesi. " In conformity to these resolutions, this ,Meeting .recommends that 'petitions be prepared to both 'louses of PutliMnent; end remain : and When signed, one part be sent to thotori , of.Malmesbury, requesting him to have the goodness to present the same to the House of Lords ; and that the Mein, bets of this ilorough,be also requested to present a duplicate of the same to the Honourable the Commons name of Parliament." Upon the :ration of gr. HEWICT Mantur, the petition, ibumied upon these re.olutiong wati read. It %V the echo of them, 'NO person having arisen to propose that the Ilea°intim; should be adopted, Mr. MARSh expressed his surprise at the delay; somebody, said he, surely will more. • Sir Jc - ntx POT LPN (after some little licsitation)—l move, Mr. Chairman, that those resolutions be adopted. Sir John then sat down. . Here there was another pause. . • - Mr. Hoer..As we are unenlightened many of us, Mr. Chair man, upon th e 'subject on which yon'have called us t oget h er, I am sure the mover and. Seconder, cannot refuse to giv e us t h e i r opi nions.ort the question for our edification. Colonel Ixostatostikit--4 second . the resolutions; hut 'I don't think that 'am bound, if i. do not wish it, to make 4 speech upon the subject. ''' ' ' . . Mr. thint—No, you certainly are not obliged to mak e a speech, but it is the general practice ,in person!" OM, " you and the Hon. Baronet' eke; it) deliver their sentiments, in ornei p if 'i t was for no tuner purpose, to chor us that they , understand what th e y are about.— (A laugh.)rc • Colonel l aiteursrozit;:-..tdon't think it at all necessary to make any observati ons upon the resolutions ? AThid l )_ in .mit opinion, speak sufficiently for theniaelves. Mr. Iltner...--,Yon don't seem, Colonel, - to be aware, that .by refusing to speak now, you exolnde yourself from the privilege of we, arc met here for the put , : speaking in reply. I feel an inclination to object to them myself, and I think it•• but fair to give you.thie notice. ' • - • . oheervation. 1 7 l e e n n tl:m fi e ut n, lier ' ~;„f t, o f adopting measures for the . (I .sr J n o e l l t I N ro P n o7L t it er . protection of the agricultural interests. r It must strike you . all, that with our (Ann under 60s. we ramous go on, Ileitis, indeed, Alinisteri c hose_ to adapt, what I think is very improbable, a r e d uc tion in the national debt. I consider that event, 'indeed, wh o lly impossible. If, therefore, they co ntinue to suspend the ialievation of the existing corn-lints;dr. ma ke further regulations for the purpose of encouraging a free be no hope fur 1 - With respect to • trade, there cantao peer. . . wool, the owfint iti o u of foreign mark ets b ad been lin tp4ucipttely v 4., Britain and Ireland in Parliatnent assembled. . . " The humble Petition of the undersigned Chillers 'and , Occupiers or Land, and those interested in the present situatitai 'of the Corti Laws, residing in Andover and its vicloity-, • . .4 Showeth,—That 'your Petitioners, in common with the rest of Ilis illstjesty's- loyal subjects, have beheld with 'Unfeigned regret tile mineral. leled state of distress . and destitution to which u,very huge proportion of the productive and industrious elastics ot society have been lately re. duped; and though your petitioners have not as , yet experienced to the null, that distress which has of late fallen so heavily on the trading and manufacturing classes; yet, horn existing circumstances, your Peti tioners !noon)) , conceive they, have every militia to apprehend, that crc long they shall be"reduced to a state of equal embarrassment,.lliatressi and ruin, unless some effbctual means are adopted to prevent the same. That your petitioners beet conscious. that the distressing situation to, which they are hastening does nut arise from any, rnismattagenient or neEdeet.ht tins Method Of conducting their own' ceneerns,'hut eltogalier from causep over. which they have no eontrol. Your Petitioner* h u mbly couteeiVe that the principal cause of the preSent state of embarrassment anti dbitrett.itrisot chiefly front Certain acts • passed'hy your Honourable" Ilcinse, in :conjunction with the other bran c l ie l i of the Legislature ,: Flt, that the Legislature did suspend cash payments At the Bank. ot V.I lall4l,.and by so doing, falattleed a manifest Change - in the value of t lie.circu tat ing medium of the country ; secomily, . that the Legi s l a t ure ditlicentract - t its ithinenie debt; &Moonily called the, national debt, and it lat - a very .large proportion of the said, debt War contracted itt allepre elated medion ,i • ,thirdly, that , the establishineof s ,, tif, tiovernment were. raised In consequenc e o f the said depreciation ; that rents,. tithes, ra in', mortgages, 'and almost all agreements and: contraets were Made in, and regtalattxl by, the altered currency ; fourthly, that t rue legislature did at a snbsequent period again tamper with and eNisentially change.the cur. renty, without at the: same timelowerlng the intere s t of the afore-inen. defied debt, or reducing the establishments of Goverment, or hy .mak. ing z uny equitablearratigement betiveen debtor and creditor, by which means nearly the whole of the productive and industrious class e s of so _ d ab , were involved in great distress and diffi cu l t i es, and very many eon signed to Asoloteruin. -Your Petitioners humbly conceive, that, under the existing state of taxation rents, tittles, poor-rates, an d ot h er out m i goings fro the lands, that it is 'utterly impossible for your Petitioners to - bring to market the products.of the soil at the same prices that Many nations on the continent of Europe turd America are enabled to do, at the same time that Tour Petitioners feel how utterly impt*sible it.is for them to compete with foreigners under the present pressure and border.; I. li•ivo to sustain ; still your Petitioners. are by no travois tiesirotis that any meats-Ores should be adopted with a view to protect their bite. rv,q, at rho : , expense Or to. the injury of any or the other - industrious vim+al of the community i but that your lionourshio House will sPetalily l ado it .stiett entiraetle' meaststreicaswiny enable not' only your Petitioners, hnutlso, the .other produotit r e c l asses, to akerehas their Vario us ca l l i ngs And vocations with a Heir probability of alleCtlit j and with st view to ttc- Com p dish so desirable an end, your Petitioners humbly ,euticeire that ii very large ,toduation of the burdens' under which •we at present labour eau alone enable us to compete with foreign countries, and restore the nation to that state of prosperity and happiness to which, by the capital, the Skill, and theindustry or its inhabitants, it is so justly entitled i itnil your, Petitioners will ever prey, &e," 14r. Maxim said, one of the objects of this petition wits to 'those that theist who should agree to it did not mean to put the burden from off their own backs upon the backs of the mantifecturttra. Thetplati of (Imminent was nothing more nor less than a con- prortlise With the public creditor. Twenty'shillings were paid in Studios manner as to go no further than 10s. Ile thee moved his petition as au amendment to the petition and reselutions of Sir Mill YOPen, . Mr. Hum ruse to second Mr. Marsh's petition. I congra tulate you, Said he, and the town of Andover, upon the extraor dinary event thacis now occurring. Y ou are met, Gentlemen , fur the first time within the memory of man, for the purpose of caproditing'your laugh.) -4 ca nno t h e l p ex . pressing my astonishment at the feet, that in the year 1826, reao lotions should be brought forward, and a petition moved to the ligialature for such a purpose as that which has been just pro fessed:.-•—that a h et of landowners should!, at this time of day, ask : the farmers to do—what? Why, to join them in support ing the principle of high rents.—(Hear, hear, from the fin-- niers ; who were not within view.),--111 ask every one of those farmers, whether he is not convinced, that when the Corn Bill was jn thll force, ruin was going on rapidly. (Cries of " Yes, yes," and applause). It has been well called a tax upon bread. Sir John Pollen says, it is - terrible to see the poor devils auffering. :Indeed, it is terrible; they are devils in suffering, at any rate.-- The limiest hard working peasant is tortured by want and naked ness,' and so far :the comparison is just ; but 'tloetrnot Sir John Pollen know how to take him out of the abyss into which he has sunk ? Let him and his brother landholders reduce their rents -one half, and he will see what a powerful effect that will have in a shirt ihne.--(Crieti of "he can't d 9 that ; it is impossible ;" and Murrintring amongst the ,landholders.) Call upon the Govern rinint to reduce th e taxes two-thirds (" Ay, that would be some thing," from' the landholders.) Sir John knew well What must be done. He antittipated the measures of Ministers, because he was aware that they could not help keeping open the ports. No doubt it would not be done without a protecting duty, and if they ,abolish, the torn-laws, , and adopt the principles of free trade, without, at the same time absolving the farmer from his leases, they will deserve to be impeached as traitors to their tutu, try.—,-(Cheers).--Why is there any surprise expremed at th e di e _ tress whiCh every where stares us in the face ? What could the people txp6ct to see brit diatress, after the mad, war in which Eng land has been engaged for so many years; and which has swallowed up mir means, and destroyed the character of the lah,d or i ng c l a s ses ---that mad war, against which, sometime ago, if a man'spoke a word, he was liable to be imprisoned as I have been, or even put to death as others have been.-(Chetav).--4-Do the people think to get over their dilfidulties without feeling the effects of that fran. f t it ic et s4st rio en s i u ? ft , ft u tr i : A as i l er lt w r i : t , ot d dl a t y l , be w r e id a i s c t i , d t o h t e ts r. to: l a v u i p ly pos t e hel s:4 not 'll i i n e h i l na u nit t - t : fr o m j knocking ads heed against the other; fromve natioct:fio,gvett fe ar o f injoring the one an excuse for doing no good to am inclined ti; ; r t. ; e, dir. ( iu,as . o A t tit is e lie bore , it ditnit;elei altogether : n i t loo ts unt i; g . l ) )oti — oe ceirituiat;aentittaieitylles,,m Indeed, te dr it mitt useless to s ou fp ()tub tis his a c t:: r ; ii if choo se,etln (Lg h t I t t e e r y . .w y l in i tso t te l e o pnecryl t .u h Bt e vilh‘t t :a h ipes i o : i g irhai l asit ti :et; s i : e i i i ir i eell w .11 thousand petitionsNt.vat c t i :i n e runt o landh o lder 4 i iii sd) untry,::l::e.ll:Bluni i l l s W; :14 :I e t 1;41 Il ia ij .dro : t ra i, ni i r t ` e il : t l i a °: 1 .1 1 7 ;1 ei elettgadtl,l4;;;l: t as the 4fanner t.inui.l;l:ll4u:n9l:ntep:(tvel)littl.lntiangetai:uulls the made e u w i s ) ti o tt i .a l father's t Lortiship'i' Bill. the former e l in t, ixt(floqs.ripkpi,rdla_stjt of i S i e : . ,N ) :;( l :l l l l e i x o n ;_lti l b o ::: h ti s to n h o rt: t e in a g n t i oust:eueit(hlf and John Pollen's be ve • npleasant to you, Sir John ; but I, no t wish you tO particulariae. t a k e a common cut au j l i te r !.—. ol (CrLes l n t f; a : l y t it r t y hast") w W w ha t t i t o v i a t s 4 t o lt; s i t i ( l l 4 t; t o w f wages ‘rue atuf tt 4N t 4 ille, trt z ioti . ; : 7041 titiheeper:ani 6a: then, aid " No, no; our workmen makaiskrt*/fftto; the average amongat'tbast , whUbitrisaily war Landowner—Becauee they are lazy. Mr. Huiix—Ay, ay ;' call them lazy now. Well you may call them poor devils, as they were called a little while ago • bUt upon Government t o remove t h ose dreadful burdens calla tau*, end lower the rents y ourse l ves , an d the poor industrious peas ant will no longer be a poor devil, but a happy fellow, with, as was formerly the case, a pig in his sty. Mr. Wicsuaat—l have not 4 labourer .9/110 has not a pig in his sty. Mr. Hs NT-.•--There may be here and there an instance; but eau any one assert that the picture I have drawn is overcharged ? Th e people are satisfied of the truth of what I say. Depeutl upon it no corn bill will be advocated again in this country,—(Cheers.) —He could not help calling upon theArieeting to look at the Prince ,Saxe.Cohurg, at the -salary which that gerleuilui enjoyed, who determined to spend his 50,0 W. a year, , paid ou t o f t h e pockets of thUpeople of England, amongst the people 'of (iermany. One of the Landholders_ .fit Mr. Hunt, if you wish 'a discuss subjects of tlit kind, do you not calla meeting for that purpose? Mr. IfirwT said, the reduction of din; enormous tax upon the • people was to the purpose. He would also say, abolish the Game Laws. Here several of the Landowners r eque sted that he would not touch the subject of the Game Laws. • Mr. 'HOW they had assembled together to devise the means of relieving thoigriculturiti distresses. It therefore became him to speak of the Game Laws. On those lands Where there were great game preserves, the destruction of human food by hares was dreadful. He would mention one instance. At NetherhavOn, where there was a great game preserve, the propmy of Michael llickbeach, it was the practice, when a farmer went to take land, lc sw u l la lie ti h o7 e4l 7u ul le ati l o l n a pr s o u v r ed ve i yo th r. at at o u u l t tig a re e e v d' er t y o eightititih) lan d ow n er, a bide b y of wheat, t e ea t, the hares destroyed two ; so that it was ascertained, that in one year those vermin destroyed more wheat . than the whole poptilution of the parish could consume in three, (Hear, hear, from the farmers.) Mr. Hunt concluding by call ing on - the meeting to unite in their eudearours to relieve them selves and-the poor devils Who had been So accurately described by the , Hon. Barunet, and to suppart the amendment. Sir John' Pottans.—When made use of the epithet " poor devils," God knows I meant nothing unkind.-(Crier of " No, no.")--You have been rather hard on us Htnit Mr. :BUNT.-4 by no means charge you with au unkind thought. I know, Sir John, that you have spoken figuratively of their condition, not of their deserts, Several Farmers.--We want . no. Corn Laws ; we have had encaigh ofthem, The'CWALAMAN was then called uponto put the question, and a difficulty arose as to who were entitled to vote. Sir JonN Pun:tor—None can vote except the owners and occu piers of land. If all here are 'allowed to vote, we shall certainly lose our petition. Mr. here are interested. Look to your advertise ment. There is not a man here who does nut either eat bread, or wish to eat laugh.) • Sir Joux Pot.tirs, ,upon looking at the requisition admitted that the introduction of the untbrtunate word a interested" left them no alternative. If the amendment were carried, however, he shoUld never sign it. Mr. lltrwr—No; you need not do so at all. You can sign your own If you' chonse, and present in to the noose, and perhaps you can get the House to attend to it.—(A:laugh.) A Landowner--Can we sign our own petition, and present it? Mr. lloyr—To be sure you can. It is but a Petition after all, and will have no effect one way or the Other there..---; (Laughter.) Tln Rev. Mr. Ratans - insisted that eaters of bread, merely as eaters of bread, had no businton 4niougat them. Mr. Upon my word, . . I ant afraid nut.''.-..(Lund laughter.) 11.41:roN did not mean to mat any imputation upon those Who had no right to vote; but he did not see how the mere eaters of bread 'could be said to be interested in what con cerned owners and occupiers of land. Ile hopettto see all octets of bread with plenty of bread to eat. ' A Farmer at the end of the room.---" That can't be while the empty-gut system goes on. Sir Jowl Pottatx, upon looking over the requisition again. said that he was of Mr. Halton's opinion, that the word " inte rested " meant growers of corn. —(A laugh.) Mr. iftmr. l —Settle' it some wily, ftir God's sake. ' I dare say seine London newspaper will have an account of what is going on here. (The landholders looked about inquiairivelY, and then looked at each other.) Don't let it he said that you wanted to sneak nut of the businese. I hope, whoever is reporting here, will have mercy upon us all. (Laughter amongst the farmers.) • The Co tIL MA N.--WllO is to decide, the question ail to wh o are interested ? Mr. 1 li:Nr —Perhaps; it ie the host,way to wrangle, and get rid of the thing altogether. At Warminster we ball 4 meeting, pod the ChAirrimii, whit did not like to see hie slung- plans overturned.' took it into his I I that he Muhl destiny the effect of our oliptr. sition by leaving- the chair: • lie did so; hot w e soon elected ai T t r i e al nd ways y s w a t' remedylffiss ed a t o ur r d es f o o l r u t t L o a n s exalted com ib i r ri t t a l Y ti t e i i t : n o g f l Chairinari.--(A laugh.) : A Landholder... -.You are clashing together the agriculturist and the manufacturer. The Rev-Mr. Notcx.,—None should be allowed to vote it this meeting but owners end occupiers. Is there ,any ihatattai itt which the manufacturers permit the agriculturiot* to by present at their meetings ? None. Mr. Msnan—lt is, indeed, ridiculous to see the two interests clash so greatly. Mr. Hunt, in an s w er to Mr. Noiees question never in my life heard of the ex c l usion o f au agriculturist from 'Meeting of munufactorers, and have attended hundreds of manufacturers' meetins.,—(Cheers)—Never did such a thing °cent. • Th e R ev . Dr. Ilnan-1 object, Mr. Chairman, to the amend— ment, upon the ground that it is not conched in reipteitoble lan guage. Here is the word " tamper" used. That 14 a very int proper word to use in it petition to the House of Conntions...... " Tamper" is not at all a respectable word to use, in addressing that Honourable limbic. I have another objection, Sir, t to he petition. The petitioners prescribe remedy, instead of leaving it to Parliament to do what in their wisdom they may think fit. This is dictating to the Legiviittore. Mr. MAasii.-1 appeal to the facts which have taken place to the knowledge of every body, to bear me out in:saying that the House of 'ComMons tampered with the currency.......iebnees,) The Rev.' , Dr. Huse persisted, in saying, that the language ob. jested to ;was' not sufficiently - respectabk Mr. HUNT said, be could answer for the respectability of the languag* and be thought it.quite respectful enough too. It WS* not necessary that they should be very fastidious in speaking of the late house of Costuntal, as it Nillte (lead and gene, and for what he • knew or cared, somethi ng e l se might.,have Inyltetiod to it ( I °'l laughter), us the Reverend thicter might be, perhaps, aware, Lem his knowledge of the after state of witir. (More laughter.) Sir JOIN POLLE34; after due consideration„Stated, that he cove sides-ill the word " tamper" Was not an improper word. Mr. 11ueer.....:-You moat admit, Sir John, that it ie a Thalia lovutary phrase? • Sir - .liitt sr l'om.Ex—l believe it in not imparliamentary.-- (Laughter.)Sir JOHN Pottavat--If this petition of Mr. Marsh% is adopted by the ineeting, I 'hall certainly protest against it as the petition of perowns who had nothing to do with the question, and as has iog dime away with the petition of those whu had. Mr. fluNT—Very well, Sir John ; yotl eau protest, if you • pleas e , If we carry our petition, the eaters of corn will excuse aftpr a great number of ineffectual tlle A ) t r iZ t ti 7 ti ,l ; 4 c " l( h A te t r a' A ) l x N, ,oil u e car r ied ni t t i t e r tisai r i ii i , e l lyit g li nh t l etitf t: ii ) ng y ui 118 1 181 1 I,; l3. l l. l soi t i g ,vti i t: t t e rl i s t g re a t ,t t e : in t i l h, n l :, h a l li t i j e t r i‘t t biv i i er t t ea. s 'l 4,,: i i i ishai suggested u t oi i: l u t il i d We saw no more ( b a ts (Ills I l i ao t o l l i i il r f t i ta i i . ig le i l ik : iit a t: 3: ll o l i r t e l : i i i ii nt :l .t r : : : ! ° :, r af t l : l: 4 l e t : l l4 r 'n yn e u ll ,el l iol ; ll .4 : r l l ' d: p7 el mar l d :i t i i iw i t rs,,Lo : l o : ll l l :;i: o n i yt : n g th P is to pl o u n i e los i t tl i e uti of 7Atilri! Hunt would •liivnoduitdliel:oc t oes o n n T ei t i l i r li u t t t r t ,, ; ,/;: , : it would clearly mark out many a victiin.. : 1 4 , 411 nios , w6t I Mr. litrwr—Geutlemen, befors.Y"'W), vote oithanks to 'At* am sure you will heartily agree i'"—b"o f ume called' um ttigetlte*" Chairman, and those other ge - Ittle f ill i7Z raise* a iitortorhut another It is a volgar saying, "that t 1" :1 0 ,...)_,Th 0gy *sidemen have power gives it atlirectioM"--(:14.11,0 bi evi i ug of the Lord, have called us together, but two, In r rt i et imi........(Lutui.lAughter.) given the liminess A diffvw" eetiort itt the warmest MAlltler. No Mr. 11441t e " 8 , " ,,,, v4u1c41 i ti.z 0 ' l ' influenced him in proposin g . hil, per P ahl, ' it " "- "Pi' -iti ll 1 , t y :dir t " th e devil hail rained a storm, tition. " If," as Mr . u. ' - 1 t 7 , rciliweil to tranquillity t . v comp e-e ) ' l °tbilig mad- „ Ir '!, :. 1° " ,I,lni Übe (Air. :bath) hail raised tlihn that t'luri n '`" B '''. D e . (Hord) was ready at hand to lay. , vii, the wort.* n- - ' i t t 1 i' i ,ulted the *pint of the late House of Commons Wila IhrOU' ' 'l6-1..)- 1it,,r,).......thc 1\ Icetia% then separated. otw • I,,,„„i ing the teirible condition in which Mr. Hunt 1144 ittnatd.--(1.0u4 lau4 0 glitia--a little p ( i i.,:, l l l l it i .l a ut u t gl t ini .3 : ll l gwitiagliceltittehehatilintruilit„doltlermyasjOilpiedaritiliettalTitia ~. •